Cumming Personal Injury Attorney
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Personal Injury Practice Areas
Personal Injury
Car Accidents
Truck Accidents
Motorcycle Accidents
Types of Accidents
Brain Injury
Serious Injury
Birth Injuries
Workers Compensation
Wrongful Death
Wrongful Death Under Georgia Law
Premises Liability
Product Liability
Medical Malpractice
Nursing Home Negligence
Food Poisoning
What You Need to Know
Case Preparation
How Your Insurance Affects Your Case
Dealing with Insurance Adjusters
Seek Medical Treatment
Case Criteria
Personal Injury FAQ
Commercial Litigation
Construction Litigation & Materialmens Liens
Real Property Litigation
Creditors' Rights & Commercial Collections
Domestication of Foreign Judgments
Foreclosure & Replevin
Land Use & Zoning
Subrogation
Non-Solicitation & Non Compete Agreements
Collections and Garnishments
Bad Checks
Civil Litigation
Breach of Contract & Fraud Claims
Landlord Tenant Disputes
Business Entity Formation
Family Law
Uncontested Divorce
Contested Divorce
Child Support/Modification
Adoption
Wills, Trusts & Estates
Asset / Wealth Protection
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Punitive Damages

What types of compensation can be awarded in a personal injury lawsuit?

There are a number of economic and non-economic damages that may be awarded in a personal injury lawsuit, including:

• emotional pain and suffering
• lost wages
• lost earning capacity (i.e. an inability to work in the future due to injuries)
• medical bills
• necessary ongoing treatments

All damages include present and future expected losses. You may also be eligible to recover punitive damages if you can prove the defendant’s conduct was intentional or malicious.

How much is my case worth?

Compensation for personal injury claims will depend on:

• the cost of your current medical bills and necessary ongoing treatments
• the severity and type of the injury (or whether a victim has died)
• whether you are able to earn a living after being injured
• settlements awarded in cases similar to yours
• whether your condition is curable
• whether your injury was caused by intentional harm or malice (rather than simply negligence)

Those with severe, incurable injuries that prevent them from working and were caused by intentional malice will likely recover higher compensation amounts.

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